UK MP Bob Blackman has condemned the terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir's Pahalgam and reiterated his calls on the government to fully support India in its steps to eliminate terrorism in Jammu and Kashmir.
Among the deported are many of those who came to India decades ago, often through cross-border marriages. Their sudden departure has left families distraught, and they are appealing to the government for reconsideration.
Earlier today, Prime Minister Narendra Modi chaired a meeting that was attended by Defence Minister Rajnath Singh, Chief of Defence Staff Gen Anil Chauhan, and three service chiefs.
In a post on X, Ashok Gehlot posted, "The cowardly terrorist attack in Pahalgam has deeply saddened all of us. For those who went there to spend a pleasant time with their families, this trip has given them a lifetime of sorrow. Even today, the mind shudders at the thought of the state of mi
Earlier, the Congress had posted an image of PM Modi labelled "Gayab," implying his absence from the recent all-party meeting held after the April 22 terror attack in Pahalgam. The post has drawn sharp criticism from BJP leaders and allies.
The meeting took place days after a meeting of the Cabinet Committee on Security on April 23, following the terror attack on tourists in Pahalgam in which 26 people were killed
Speaking to ANI, Milind Deora said, "After the Pahalgam attack, the Centre called an all-party meeting in which almost all parties said that they are with the government in the action it wants to take against Pakistan and terrorists. Soon after, some opposition parties that had supported
Singh also condemned the Pahalgam terror attack and said that it was a regrettable incident, and every Indian should be united to take strict action against terrorists.
Leader of Opposition in the Rajasthan Assembly, Tika Ram Jully, on Tuesday called for unity in the aftermath of the Pahalgam attack, affirming that the entire opposition stands with the government in taking firm action against Pakistan.